Police Equipment | Military Clothing | Security Clothing

Brand new at Patrol Store comes the Frogman from LED Lenser. Waterproof for up to 60 metres it is ideal for divers and those who find themselves working in the rain a lot. Also perfect for police search operations.

Although LED torches are nothing new and the concept is simple, the diodes consume a fraction of the power that is used by a filament-type bulb and also has incredible longevity – typically around 100′000 hours (which is more than 11 years of continuous use).

The problem with diving torches in the past is that while they have been bright to look at, they rarely emit enough light to be used as a primary diving torch. With LED Lenser’s Frogman that is not an issue as the 75 Lumen high intensity CREE LED light chip sees to that. The patented prism reflector system gives the torch a supremely bright beam, giving the diver maximum visibility when under water.

The single handed operating flick switch is easily activated and can even be done so with thick gloves on.

The watertight construction of the LED Lenser Frogman is CE and TUV rated.

Every feature of the torch is geared towards delivering the best quality visibility at the maximum depths possible. With its superior build, the LED Lenser Frogman is built to last, withstanding the rough and tough stuff that other torches simply can’t handle – but at the same time it remains remarkably light.

And to top all that off it also comes with a draw-string lanyard meaning that you’ll always have the torch in easy reaching distance for when you need it the most.

Specifications:
- Prism reflector system
- High intensity CREE LED light chip – 75 Lumens
- Watertight construction – 60m depth
- Single handed flick switch
- Burn time of up to 50 hours
- Dimensions 160mm x 41mm
- Weighing in at 232 gms
- Powered by 4 x AA alkaline batteries

Click here to view the LED Lenser Waterproof Torch – Frogman Power Chip – Black

Brand new to Patrol Store is the coolest torch on the market from our friends at LED Lenser.

The LED Lenser Torch X21 is an incredible torch. Don’t be put off by the monstrous size as it packs a hefty 1068 Lumen output and although you can’t carry it around in your pocket or on your belt it comes with a carrying strap which can be thrown over your shoulder for transport.

Because of the sheer brightness of the LED Lenser Torch X21 this makes it perfect for Search and Rescue operations and thanks to the Advanced Focus System, the light cone can be adjusted dynamically.

The LED Lenser Torch X21 has caused a sensation amongst enthusiasts, as it allows for a whole range of new applications in light engineering.

The 7 ultra bright, high performance chips and 7 terminator lenses produce a blazing beam that put car headlights to shame.

The LED Lenser Torch X21 is not only incredibly bright but also has an outstanding burn time of up 300 hours on one set of batteries which are included in the professional hard case that the torch is supplied in.

Powered by the rear tail cap switch the LED Lenser Torch X21’s impressive appearance oozes power and authority.

Product Features:
- 1068 Lumen Output
- 7 installed CREE chips
- Spot to Flood Advanced Focus System
- Dynamic three-stage power switch
- Rear tail cap switch
- Batteries included
- Durable nylon pouch and shoulder strap included

Specifications:
- Burn time up to 300 hours
- Dimensions 395mm x 50mm
- Weight 1488g
- Powered by 4 x D Cell alkaline batteries includes

In the box:
- 1 x LED Lenser X21 Torch
- 1 x Shoulder Strap
- 4 x D Cell Alkaline Batteries

Click here to view the LED Lenser X21 – Pro Series – 1068 Lumen

New to Patrol Store are the LED Lenser Torch – P7 and LED Lenser Torch – T7.

Made in Germany by LED Lenser, these torches are one of the latest products as part of their High Performance line.

The light on these torches is unique in that they have a focusable beam, which is achieved by retracting the lens of the torch. When fully extended they are approximately 5.5 inches long.

Both the P7 and T7 use a Gallium LED, which is uber bright at a 170-lumen output, and are powered by 4 x AAA batteries, which can give you up to 130 hours of light on one set. In fact the only thing different about the two torches is that they have slightly different bodies in that the T7 is tactical.

Contained in a smart, presentation gift box, these torches also come with a hand strap, belt pouch and batteries.

Specifications of both torches:
- Light Type: Cree LED
- Bulb: High-Intensity 4.45 watt 170 Lumen Gallium LED
- Lens: Plastic Composite Material
- Reflector: Advanced Speed Focus System
- Beam Type: Spot
- Case Type: Aluminium
- Powered by: 4 x AAA Alkaline Batteries (incl.)
- Size: 135 x 37mm
- Weight: 196g
- Burn Time: Up to 130 hours

Included with both torches:
- 4 x AAA batteries (installed)
- Handstrap
- Cordura belt pouch
- Instruction/spec sheet

Click here to view the LED Lenser Torch – P7

Click here to view the LED Lenser Torch – T7

Written by Peter Murphy, Professor of Law, Blackstone’s Criminal Practice 2007 provides this single well-referenced and affordable volume, all the material truly essential to criminal practice in all criminal courts. Expert commentary of uncompromising quality has ensured the book’s position as a leading reference for the criminal practitioner.

Published in October 2006, Blackstone’s Criminal Practice 2007 is the first source which has been available to provide consolidated coverage of the changes to legislation and case law by guiding criminal practitioners through recent changes.
Blackstone’s Criminal Practice 2007 has all you need in one single volume.

Authoritative and trustworthy, this volume gives you all you need to practice successfully in any criminal court. The clear, expert commentary offers readers a high level of guidance. There is advice given on all practical matters including jurisdiction, time-limits, procedure, forms of wording, defences and sentencing. It also contains full text of Criminal Procedure Rules 2005 and other key documentation.

The Blackstone’s Criminal Practice 2007 is a systematic and easily intelligible arrangement of information and materials offering exceptional clarity. Written in a clear and comprehensible style it also features excellent common-sense indexing, essential cross-referencing and tinted thumb-tabs.

By keeping you up to date the 2007 edition has been scrupulously updated, ensuring you have the best and most recent information to hand. Coupled with a free companion web site which offers monthly updating and commentary throughout, including links to relevant judgements and legislation, this makes any updates more accessible than ever. It also gives you the option of signing up to their quarterly updates of case law, sentencing news, legislation and analysis by placing these changes in the context of main work.

Legislation changes covered include:
- Criminal Procedure Rules 2005
- The Non-Molestation orders of the Domestic Violence Act 2004• Sections of the Criminal Justice Act 2003
- The Attorney General’s Guidelines on Disclosure
- Sections of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002

Click here to view Blackstone’s Criminal Practice 2007

With today’s rising threat of terrorism, Blackstone’s Counter-Terrorism Handbook is a very helpful and handy pocket sized guide that is perfect for carrying out on duty or ops.

The book’s primary markets are all patrol officers and PCSOs, counter terrorism officers, special branch investigators, counter-terrorism security advisers and intelligence officers.

Divided into two parts this offers readers both a helpful and informative history and context to policing counter-terrorism as well as all the relevant legislation, drawn from and linked to the government-sponsored PNLD.

Part one of the handbook provides readers with an operational framework and context to counter-terrorism. It summarises the different types of terrorist organisations, featuring a comprehensive list of Proscribed Organisations with a page devoted to the key facts for each. The first part also outlines the police counter-terrorism structure, the Government’s CONTEST strategy, and the roles and functions of key organisations. All supplemented with case studies, practical scenarios and checklists to illustrate the practical application of the legislation.

Part two is completely devoted to counter-terrorism legislation itself, focussing primarily on police powers and procedures.

Explanatory notes accompany these provisions, related case law and points to prove, ensuring that the information is easily comprehensible and digestible.

It will also be of interest to key organisations including the Serious Organised Crime Agency, the NPIA, force libraries, the Home Office, local authorities, the security services, academic institutions, intelligence, policing and investigation.

Contents:
• An introduction to Terrorism foreword by Andrew Staniforth
• Terrorism
• Countering Terrorism
• Policing Terrorism
• Legislative and Procedural content
• Terrorist Activities
• Terrorist Investigations
• Appendix 1-4

Click here to view Blackstone’s Counter-Terrorism Handbook

Evidence – Oxford University Press provides a clear account of the key principles of the law of civil and criminal evidence in England and Wales, presented in a clear, accessible and readable manner. Although the book takes the relevant legal principles as the basis for discussion, it sets these principles against the background of a consideration of more fundamental issues, such as underlying the law of evidence. The book achieves a successful mix of critical and thought-provoking analysis.

Ongoing debates such as those relating to the implications of the Human Rights Act 1998 are considered fully. The book includes a full discussion of the Criminal Justice Act 2003, which changes fundamentally the law relating to hearsay and bad character. Where appropriate, the state of the law in other jurisdictions is examined as are the academic literature and the work of bodies, for example the Law Commission. This text is accompanied by a companion web site which will provide students with updates and web links.

This book is aimed at undergraduates studying evidence as part of their law degree. It will also be of interest to practitioners and to academic researchers.

Contents:
- Introduction
- Article 6 and Obtaining Evidence: Some Issues
- Confessions
- The Privilege against Self-Incrimination and the Right to Silence
- Identification Evidence
- Violations of Article 8 and the Exclusion of Evidence• Evidence Obtained in Undercover Police Operations
- Public Interest Immunity
- Legal Professional Privilege
- Character Evidence
- Hearsay Evidence
- Witnesses
- Burden and Standard of Proof
- Proof without Evidence
- The Course of Evidence
- Conclusion

Written by Andrew Choo, Professor of Law, Brunel University

Click here to view Evidence – Oxford University Press

Whilst the title Blackstone’s Preparing For Police Duty suggests it is targeted primarily for people who are interested in joining the police or are waiting for parts of their application to be processed, it should also be read by so many more people than this.

Anyone who is thinking of joining would find it very useful in its description of the police set-up and how the police services are organised. Also anyone preparing for interviews would find some excellent advice about what it really takes to become a police officer.

Serving as an excellent primer in the law and procedure for the potential officer it has a good and very basic overview of criminal offences and points to prove.

It’s written in an easy to read style and has very helpful examples and points to consider throughout. The layout of Blackstone’s Preparing for Police Duty is very clear and the chapters are laid out logically. The book also reinforces knowledge by referring back to points covered earlier on in the book and includes suggestions for further reading and web-links.

The selling point of Blackstone’s Preparing for Police Duty for many of it’s readers is the chapter containing real-life experiences from officers at all ranks as it gives an honest view from the people you may go on to work with. This makes it a great help for people who don’t come from a police background and their only imagination of the police service is from the media’s representation.

When you start your training as a student officer you will also have the basic knowledge of areas that are covered in this book, for example the history of policing.

Blackstone’s Preparing for Police Duty is clear, concise and easy to read. If you are serious about applying it also gives you advice of what to expect during the daunting application process.

Contents:

Foreword by Peter Neyroud, Chief Executive of the NPIA

Part 1: The Police
- In the Office of Constable
- History and Structure of Policing
- The Triparite Structure
- Force Structure and Organisation
- The Police Family

Part 2: The Job
- A Police Officer’s Job
- What it is Like
- Reality Check

Part 3: Recruiting and Training
- The Selection Process
- Initial Training
- Experience and Reflect
- Continuous Professional Development

Part 4: Policing Powers
- Human Rights and Police Powers
- Powers of Arrest
- Stop and Search
- Law and Order
- A Quick Lesson in Crime
- Law and Order: A Closer Look
- Appendix 1: Glossary of Police Terms
- Appendix 2: The Phonetic Alphabet

Click here to view Blackstone’s Preparing For Police Duty

Scottish Police Practice Papers are helpful and invaluable for anyone who wants to join the Scottish Police.
Most of the forces are actively recruiting and Strathclyde Police is currently recruiting a staggering 100 officers each month.

However statistics have shown that the first stage in the recruitment process is an entrance exam known as the Standard Entrance Test and currently
- 40% of people sitting the test fail
- 30% of graduates sitting the test fail
- 62% of ethnic minorities sitting the test fail

The Scottish Police Practice Papers workbooks have been designed to help you prepare for the test. Since the police force allows you only three attempts at the entrance test, there is a real need to be prepared if you want to make the most of each test opportunity.

Available in three workbooks they are written in a clear, concise and to the point style. Each practice paper is designed to be as close to the actual test as possible. The workbooks are a must for anyone seriously thinking about a career in the Scottish Police Force.

The Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Numbers Tests include preparation techniques for improving number skills, working examples on how to tackle each question in the numbers test as well as six number tests with answers. This book focuses on how to work through the questions with suggested methods that you can use for success.

The Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Papers 1 & 2 includes insider advice and essential information on how to pass the Standard Entrance Test. Comprising of Language, Number and Information Handling papers with answers to papers 1 & 2.

The Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Papers 3 & 4 includes essential information and insider advice on how to pass the Standard Entrance Test. It consists of Language, Number and Information Handling papers with answers to papers 3 & 4.

Also available as a set the Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Papers Complete set contains everything you would need to successfully prepare for the Standard Entrance Test. It includes the practice papers 1 – 4 and the numbers test, along with all the answers. It also has a complimentary worksheet to help you prepare for the interview stages.

Click here to view the Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Papers 1 & 2

Click here to view the Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Papers 3 & 4

Click here to view the Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Numbers Tests

Click here to view the Scottish Police Practice Papers – Entrance Papers Complete Set